The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MAN TRAPPED IN THIS TRUCK 45 MINUTES 15 TONS OF SCRAP STEEL LITTER STREET THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 31,1965 3 STEEL TRUCK LAYS ON SIDE AFTER CRASH Truck Out Of Control, Woman, Child A truck loaded with 15 tons| fractured saddle tanks of the of scrap metal careened out of| transport." The driver of the transport contro} in Oshawa yesterday, | truck, Rupert Patrick of To-| colliding with a smaller truck,|ronto, said that when he came| sending the driver to hospital,north on Ritson road towards} and narrowly missing a car| the intersection of Bloor street, | carrying a mother and child, en ae poser ere Allan Ferris, of 173 Harmony) treet," he said. "I applied my road north, driver of the small-|brakes. Nothing happened." er truck, is reported in satisfac-| Mr. Patrick also said he tried tory condition today by the Osh-/to make it through the inter- awa General Hospital. section but saw a car carrying Oshawa firefighters spent 45)a woman and a child and! minutes prying Ferris from the|swerved to miss it. cab of his demolished truck.| "I swerved the truck, and the They also hosed down the roadjnext thing I knew, I had hit around the two trucks to pre-|this other truck. Then the truck vent what a fire department|tipped. I guess the load must} spokesman described as: "ajhave shifted." great danger of fire from the! A witness to the crash, Wal- Commons Puts On | In Peril ter Hoiak, of 279 Bloor ytreet east, was waiting for a bus when the accident occurred. "J was waiting for the bus," he said, and the next thing I knew was tons of metal were heading for me." Mr. Hoiak said the whole thing made him 'kind of sick." Mrs. Natalie Czerewaty, who was working in a store at the intersection, said first there was a loud bang, then a "ter- rible sound of scraping metal.' "It was a sickening sound," she said. Hours after the crash, police and crews from Western Iron and Metal Company were still working to clear the debris, and Ito open Bloor street to traffic. ush The P To End Session Posthaste OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov-jthe opting-out bill before the ernment's opting-out legislation|parliamentary session can be) was whipped through the Com-|prorogued. | mons Thursday night as the} The Commons turns today to push was on to end the mara-jan interim supply bill to enable thon session soon and pave the|the government to pay day-to- way for a new throne speech/day expenses. Length of this and an Easter recess. debate is determined by the For the second successive | Opposition which can speak on night members agreed to sit/almost: any subject it wants-- well past the usual 10 p.m./from foreign affairs to justice adjournment hour and put fin-|and so on through all depart- ig touches on priority gov-| ments. érnment legislation. Final supplementary esti- abatements or cash payments following any opting out. Finance Minister Gordon ex- plained that the bill was an interim measure until a fed- eral - provincial tax structure committee reports next year and fiscal arrangements with the provinces are changed. Mr. Olson's amendment was defeated 83 to 5. Opposition to the opting-out bill was a far cry from the speculation several weeks ago other item mons. STARTS IMMEDIATELY facing the Com- when the Conservatives were debating within caucus whether to stage a prolonged battle. Some Conservatives, such as PQ Opposes Law Halting Investments By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Quebec Liberal govern- ment announced Tuesday it op- poses the federal Liberal gov- ernment's proposed legislation preventing provir from in- |vesting in chartered banks. | Federal Finance Minister Gordon disclosed the proposed measure early this year after British Colum bia announced plans to participate in bank ownership. Premier Lesage, in corres- pondence with Mr. Gordon tabled in the legislature Tues- day, said he considered the federal move "extremely grave," Mr. Gordon replied the fed- eral measure is "not a serious restriction, in my opinion." To this, the premier said his government believes a variety of investments of Quebec pen- sion plan reserve funds will be needed. "We have to consider, in these conditions, as extremely grave the exclusion of the prov- inces from making any invest- ment in a whole category of enterprises within federal juris- diction," he told Mr, Gordon. COMMONS STUDY SET The federal amendments to the Bank Acts are scheduled to come before the Commons in the new session expected to open next month. In Alberta, Lee Leavitt (SC-- Calgary - Queen's Park) ex- pressed concern that teachers could lose the right to strike if a time limit is put on salary negotiations between them and 'Rumors Not Mine' --Mrs. MacMillan TORONTO (CP)--A director of . Windfall Oils and Mines Limited Tuesday quoted Viola MacMillan a Windfall promoter, as saying she would not quash rumors that were making the company shares jump in value last July. Mrs. Doris Drewe, the direc- tor, testified Mrs. MacMillan also did not answer questions as to why the Windfall core was not being assayed for its con- tent. When asked why she let the rumors continue, Mrs. Drewe quoted Mrs. MacMillan as re- plying: "I didn't start them. Let the people who did stop them." Mrs. Drewe, who has worked almost 25 years for Mrs. Mac- Millan and her husband George, Windfall's president, was testi- fying at a royal commission in- vestigating the sharp climb and decline of Windfall stock last July, The stock plummeted in va- lue when it. was announced that no ore had been found on Windfall property near Tim- mins, ' INVESTED AFTER TALK The commission also heard from newspaper men, one of whom said he had invested in the company after a conversa- tion with the MacMillans and subsequently lost $2,000. Camera Catches False-Alarmers BURLINGTON, Mass. (AP) Police Chief Edward C. McCaf- ferty credited an infra - red film device Tuesday with solv- ing a series of eight false fire The Toronto Stock Exchange told Windfall directors July 10 they must furnish an explana- tion of the reason for the com- pany stock's boom by July 13, or see the stock suspended from the exchange. Mrs, Drewe said she was then called to a directors' meet- ing in Toronto July 13. She, two other directors and the MacMil- lans met in the office of T. F. C. Cole, another director, where a prepared statement was reaa. The statement, replying to exchange, was passed in less than five minutes, said Mrs. Drewe. TELLS OF MEETING Earlier, James Scott, assist- ant business editor of the Tor- onto Globe and Mail, said that on July 9 he accidentally met the MacMillans and John Camp- bell, then director of the Onta- rio Securities Commission, in a Toronto hotel. (Mr. Campbell was suspended Aug. 25 by Attorney - General MILTON, Ont. (CP)--Police Chief Ray Andress of Milton said in court Tuesday he re- corded from a hiding place in her home an attempt by a Hamilton man to persuade an 82-year-old woman to lend him $600. The recording was not ad- mitted as evidence but Chief Andress was permitted to give his recollections of a conversa- tion between Murray William Major, 29, and Miss Myrtle B. Field of Milton, Major, five other Hamilton men and a Bur- lington woman are charged with conspiracy to defraud eld- erly persons throughout On- tario over the last seven years. Chief Andress testified that Major told Miss Field he could leave a box of coins as secur- ity for the loan and that he had been praying for her. As Major was about to leave he arrested him for attempted fraud, Chief Andress said. Miss Field testified that Ma- jor and Raymond James Smith, Arthur Wishart over conflict of interest charges in connection with trading in shares of Wind- fall. Mr. Campbell submitted his resignation). At the end of a 30-minute conversation, Mr. Scott said, Mr. MacMillan told him: "If NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 you want to be poor all your life, don't buy Windfall.' "Viola said, 'Oh, George,' as if he had disclosed a secret," Mr. Scott said. Mr. Scott bought 500 Windfall shares later and took a loss of $2,000. ++ VICTORIA, B.C. (CP)--Mrs. Christine Waddell, a former un- INCOME TAX RETURNS | Completed Attempted Fraud 'Taped' Police Chief Tells Court 32, another accused, had been at her home the previous night and wanted to borrow $800. She said she couldn't lend them the money and suggested they go home and pray. The next day, she said, Major tele- phoned to say how happy he was that he prayed because he had been able to borrow $200 and now needed only $600. She said he asked whether he could visit her and she agreed, When he arrived Chief Andress had conealed himself behind a bamboo door, Also on trial are John Carl Lazar, 42, Stanley Laing, 33, and David Gordon Young, 43. The trial continues. SAVE FINE QUALITY. ON WILD MINK STOLES FINE QUALITY "EMBA*" REG. $450 for $293 | AUTUMN HAZE MINK FINE QUALITY PASTEL MINK JACKETS REG. $575 for $395 ion official, has been appointed provincial industrial relations of- | ficer, concentrating on the prob- | lems of working women. | school boards. Mr. Leavitt was speaking on Prime Minister Pearson said | Erik Nielse +o lnussday--on.the 24th day of rik Nielsen (Yukon), viewed F alarms over a three - week it as part of a government) period. Working in co-operation with the fire department, police photographer Alfred Carbone set up a hidden camera armed with infra-red film, a hidden infra-red light and a switch be- T. 1. Short Form ) 2 U.A.W. HALL Bond East Public Welcome Hours: 9 a.m. Monday to REG. $850 for $595 to 8 p.m. Friday City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M, The Canada Pension Plan|mates for 1964-65 is the only was passed Monday night and now the Senate has the heavy workload of dealing with it and . Diefenbaker |this record-length session--that/nattern to weaken. the central|@ Tecommendation made by a) a new session will be started|sovernment and destroy Con-|committee studying 'teacher col- jimmediately after prorogation| federation, Others such as Mar-|lective bargaining procedures. jand a throne speech presented.|ce} Lambert (Edmonton West)| Highlights of the other legisla- a es ot |But he said the budget will beland Alvin Hamilton (Qu'-|tures sitting: | jdelayed until after the Easter/appelle) saw the bill as an|. Nova Scotia--The legislature| ee |recess. : _ |innocuous" measure that gave|became the third in Canada to}, ; At Campaign ie an ca Pig gs further power to the Saev: ae ig gee Fc gpd "ly the door of a fire alarm ; ed bill oflinces. . P. MacKeen gave Royal as-|"\ __|the session, is expected to be oe a speech dripping with|Sent to 148 bills, | When the box door was TORONTO (CP)--John Dief-\referred to the Senate banking|sarcasm, J. J. Greene "(L--| Saskatchewan--A bill setting|°Pened recently, the infra-red enbaker, Progressive Conserva-|committee today. There was no|Renfrew South) read back tolUP a new Indian and Metis|/ght bulb, invisible in the dark, tive leader, said Tuesday elec-|indication how long it would re-|Mr. Nielsen statements by Mr.|branch under the natural re-|{/@Shed and a picture was taken tion campaigns are too long./main there Lambert. who had described|sources department was ap-\°!,@ 10-year-old boy ringing a too costly and a physical test) The prime minister has said|{he Jegislation as '"'innocuous."|Proved in principle. ee ee 8 on leaders beyond the bounds/the session will not be. pro-| "There would appear to be) - |friend stood by. of what --_-- should be id ge until the plan is through|some slight: divergence of opin- ATTENDS PREMIERE pean a quired to stand. oth houses. lion," Mr. Greene. said after) LONDON (Reuters)--Princess In Toronto to address : the The opting-out bill, to permit listening to Mr. Nielsen's|Margaret, who is in mourning GOOD FOOD Variety Club, Mr. Diefenbaker|provinces to quit some 17 well-| speech for -her aunt, the Princess answered reporters' questionsjestablished shared - cost pro-| Mr. Greene also said that\Royal, attended' the im st BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH in a light - hearted manner|/grams, caheunder heavy Op-/the Yukon MP had ignored the|miere here Monday ni ht of vis 12 Noon to 2 P.M. during an informal press con-/position fire. but late in thelfact that judicial interp-| Sound of Music aidan hi DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. ference. night sitting the talk stopped|retations of the BNA Act hadlity of which sh ssid nt FULLY LICENSED He said he isn't frightened) and the voting began left the ~ federal "government It is not He iene Pre navaley io DINING ROOM by the physical strains of an| A Conservative amendment|with fewer powers than envis-lattend engagements in aid of HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawa election campaign to shelve the bill pending alsaged by some fathers of Con-|chari hi oe However, the public "has noj|federal - provincial conference| federation. s Con jcharity while the court is in idea of the physical strain injto discuss provincial develop- modern campaigns on those re-|ment priorities was defeated in sponsible for leadership." a formal vote 109 to 69. Asked whether he expects an oan eo ae election this year 'he replied tes Sod ig eggs gl os "Just between ourselves, Mr tudy H A Ol 'a Caine Pearson has not made me one)... son (SC -- Med- Gh Ais oantidantes--vet..' icine Hat) moved an amend- ate. ietenbaker laier spoke ment to free the provinces from 'a nat S86. members of the an obligation to continue the show-business charitable organ- bbe ie tne antact until the orig ization at their monthly lunch- ane federal - provincial agree eon. He described the House of ments expire several years Commons as 'Cafiada's great-/fOm Now. est variety show,"' now giving) its '245th consecutive perform- ance." On one side of the chamber.) he said, "we have the superbly-| trained government choir of 129 voices." "On our side of the House, we have 96 voices--not always) in the same key."' _ "Since two.. years ago I've been understudying the male! 4 lead." - | He reminded members that | things sometimes happen denly in show business. ; 5 "At any time the understudy } may be called upon to play the VISIT lead. "I'm ready. I've done it be-| braemor gardens He said the require ment made the legislation a 'farce' the because provinces sud- ' | } fore -- I know the part." FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) 94.9948 Community For Young Moderns and So-o-0-0 Convenient E-DELIVERY JURY AND LOVELL would) not gain a cent from the tax| |SHOULDER |SHORT RIB |PRIME RIB mourning. TROUD' || LEAN MEATY--BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE R 3 J BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF LEAN MEATY ECONOMY 6&7 RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIBS PRIME RIB 39 39 OAST J lb ¢ C Ib FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK 4 47 SHOULDER LOIN END C FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 99° 39: Brookside 24-ox. BREAD 2:38 C lb SO 45 Campbell Tomato 10-02. TIN tins ].00 C Ib 39 BONELESS RED BRAND > ROUND STEAK Populer Brands Cigarettes = 319 C LEAN TENDER STEAKS 69! THURSDAY, APRIL 1st--1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. Regular and new blood donors are urgently requested to attend with or without on appointment. Our Blood Bank is in Urgent Need of More Blood MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN APRIL NO LESS THAN 400 BOTTLES NEEDED